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Show Page B12 Thursday, June 16, 1988 Park Record Chipmunk in The Hollow by EUNICE STATON-PACE Record guest writer It was in Mrs. Baxter's third grade that another memorable event happened. hap-pened. One of the advantages of being be-ing in her class was that every spring, spr-ing, she took us to "The Hollow." Now if you look on the U.S. Geological Survey map, you will see that the correct name is "Negro Hollow." However, back in those days we took no thought of the racial epithet we called it. I do wonder if the name has been changed. It was towards the end of school, when everything was winding down. One of the last Fridays, we all brought a sack lunch, wore casual clothes and headed out to the hollow. Of course, even casual meant dresses for the girls and for Mrs. Baxter, because girls seldom if ever wore pants to school then, and I know Mrs. Baxter wore a dress, even on that day. The hollow was quite a distance away. We had to go down past Eley's Garage, (now the Kimball Art Center) and then cut up onto Third Street and back around the hill. We went under the aerial tramway coming com-ing down from the Silver King mine, rounded the hill above the hospital CHECK ENCLOSED BILL ME RENEWAL 52 issues, mailed weekly NAME $1 2 in Summit County $23 outside Summit County cTy STATE ZIP w Our Park CityUniversity of Utah Program for Higher Education makes the "U" very much a Park City presence this summer with college courses, workshops and seminars designed for residents and summer visitors alike beginning in June, July, August and September. Plan your Park City summer around these opportunities to ruminate, create and recreate with class among the pines and aspens of Utah's historic 19th century mining community. JViiS if- J.,' WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP Art 300R-51 (2 hours credit, workshop fee $167 noncumulative) Art 30R-51 (Noncredit, fee $140) MTWH 10:00 a.m.-4:00 pm., Jun. 27-30. Kimball Art Center Park City. C Purcell This course will focus on the simplificaton of complex subject matters and will stress design principles in painting architectural subjects. Students will paint on location in Park City. Carl Purcell is a professor of art from Snow College. JUN 2?-lSVST 15 INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS: HAND-BUILDING HAND-BUILDING FD' Art 107R-50 (4 hours credit, tuition $210 $25 kiln fee) Art 17R-50 (Noncredit, fee $94 $25 kiln lee) M 10:00 a.m.-2.00 p.m.. Jun. 21 Aug. 15. Kimball Art Center Park City. D. Shaw An introduction to clay preparation and forming form-ing techniques for handbuilding. Firing techniques, tech-niques, kiln operation, glaze formulation and decoration techniques will also be introduced. Reading assignments and lectures will be included in this course. Additional studio time is available. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Mathematics 101R-50 (5 hours credit, tuition $268) M W 6.-00-8.-00 p.m, Jun. 27-Aug. 17. Park CityU. of U. Staff Prereqj ACT score of at least 16 or satisfactory satis-factory score on the 101 qualifying tent. Rapid review of factoring, sums, differences, products and quotients of polynomials and algebraic fractions and simplifying complex fractions. New topics: exponents (natural, integral, and rational), radicals, complex numbers, solving solv-ing linear equations, inequalities, absolute value, story problems, quadratic equations, PARK CITYUNIVERSITY OF UTAH and went back into the gradual slope above the "old" cemetery. It widened widen-ed out into a wide valley with only an imperceptible incline. It was lovely and green, and there were wild flowers and vegetation; a pleasant background for our games and activities. ac-tivities. It was not a formal outing. There were no structured games or specific trail we must follow. After we had completely lost sight of civilization, we found comfortable places to eat our lunches, and then the outing dissolved into personal exploring, running games, and just general enjoyment of the area. The feeling of complete freedom was the best part of it all. It was during this time that some of the boys found a chipmunk and began teasing it. As it tried to escape, they would block it off and throw small stones at it to drive it this way and that. Once or twice a rock hit it, and it began to squeak in terror as it tried to dart away. Then the rock throwing began in earnest, Subscribe today! completing the square, quadratic formula, equations involving radicals, quadratic inequalities, inequal-ities, simultaneous systems, graphs of 1st and 2nd degree polynomials, equations of lines, slope and distance formulas. COLLEGE ALGEBRA Mathematics 105R-50 (5 hours credit, tuition tui-tion $268) M W 8:00-10:00 p.m, Jun. 27-Aug. 17. Park CityU. of U. Staff Prereq.: Mathematics 101 or equivalent or adequate placement test score or ACT score of at least 25. An introduction to the study of functions which parallels the development of the real numbers. Topics in the study of functions of a single variable include polynomials, rational functions and the transcendental functions, logarithm and exponential. Functions of several variables cover the first order (or linear) cases including linear inequalities and elementary matrix theory. Further topics include linear programming, progressions, mathematical induction, permutations and combinations. SPECIAL TOPICS: MOZART AND THE EVE OF REVOLUTION Music 300R-50 (3 hours credit, tuition $212) M 6:00-9:00 p.m., Jun. 27-Aug. 15. Old Towne Business Center. Park CityU. of U. K. Rodin This course is a survey of Mozart's life and some of his major works. The class will deal with the development from the highly baroque elements of "Idomeneo" (Munich, 1781) to the progressively more revolutionary "The Abduction from the Seraglio" (Vienna, 1782), "The Marriage of Figaro" (Vienna, 1786) and "Don Giovanni" (Prague, 1787). "Cosi Fan Tutte" is seen as an interlude before the. severe classicism of "La Clemenza di Tito" resurrects itself to arrive at the death-purging, life-affirming final work, "The Magic Flute". The events of this period leading up to and culminating in the French Revolution, which affected all the European countries, form the background of this course. Students will become familiar with the works of Wolfgang Amadeo Mozart and be able to place them in an historicalsocial setting. ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Psychology 544R-50 (4 hours credit, tuition $240) M 6:00-10:00 p-nu Jun. 27-Aug. 15. Park CityU. of IL R. Simpson Prereq.: Psychology 101. Application of social psychology theory and research to problems in business and industry; individual and group satisfaction, leadership, productivity and organizational dynamics. until the little animal was severely injured and could only drag itself. Just then, Cameron Buck stormed up to where the boys were, with a huge rock. By then, the little chipmunk chip-munk was lying on the ground, its tail quivering in terror, unable to move. We were all staring in horror at the scene. It seemed hard to believe that such a gentle boy as Cameron would participate. But he did! He raised the rock high over his head, and slammed it down on the little chipmunk. Then he faced the other boys in defense. "I put it out of its misery!" he thundered at them at us all. It was as if everyone was frozen in time. The moment, which had become so filled with horror, suddenly sud-denly became magnificent. Cameron Buck, who wouldn't hurt a person or a fly, had done the kindest, greatest thing anyone could do in that circumstance. He had ended that poor animal's suffering. And that is why I will always remember the hollow as a place where I saw greatness in a third-grade boy. JUNE 27-AUGUST 17 CONTINUING EDUCATION IN THE ARTS: CERAMICS Art 300R-50 (3-5 var. hours credit, tuition $212-268) Arr.. Jun. 27-Aug. 17. Kimball Art Center Staff Continued instruction in the area of wheelthrown andor handbuilt ceramics. Additional instruction instruc-tion hours to be arranged. THE EARTH'S SURFACE ENVIRONMENT SD Geography 120R-50 (5 hours credit, tuition $268) M W 7:00-9:30 p.m., Jun. 27-Aug. 17. Park CityU. of U. A. Hampson An exploration of the ways in which air, water, mineral materials, living things (including (includ-ing people), and energy from solar and other sources interact to create the challenging array of environmental opportunities and hazards experienced at the surface of Earth. JULY 2-AUGUST 21 WHEELTHROWN POTTERY FOR NON-ART NON-ART MAJORS FD Art 207R-50 (4 hours credit, tuition $240 $20 kiln fee $5 clay fee) Art 27R-50 (Noncredit, fee $94 $20 kiln fee $5 clay fee) S 8:45 a.m.-12:25 p-m., Jul. 2-Aug. 21. Kimball Art Center E. Christiansen Prereq.: Art 107. Emphasis of this class will be on wheelthrow-ing wheelthrow-ing with further instruction in clay preparation, prepara-tion, decoration techniques, glazing and firing. Reading assignments will be required, JULY 59 FIELD ECOLOGY Biology 107R-50 (3 hours credit, tuition $212) TWIIFS 8:45 s.m.-5:00 p.m. Jul. 5-9. Old Towne Business Center M. Harvard Identification, systematica, natural history and interrelationships of plants and animals. Students Stu-dents will spend the six days in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks with the instructor staying in park facilities. Their field work will be conducted in the natural setting. A lab fee will be incurred, and students should phone Max Harward at 295-7665 regarding lab expenses and orientation. r'i l ! j Happy birthday, Mel The family of Mel Fletcher is having an Open House in honor of his 70th birthday, Saturday, June 18, 1988 at 702 Park Ave. All friends are invited to join us from 1 to 5 p.m. No gifts please. fi ? in JULY 14-15 INTERMOUNTAIN PACIFIC RIM SEMINARS Thursday, July 14, 7:30-10:00 p.m Friday, July 15, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Silver King Hotel, Park City. The Intermountain Pacific Rim Seminars are the initial phase of an educational effort to impart an understanding of Pacific Rim countries coun-tries and factors affecting American-Pacific Rim relations in the interests of improving the climate for international trade and politics. The three seminars presented this summer deal specifically with U.S7Japanese relations. ARTS AND THE JAPANESE CORPORATE CULTURE Art 500R-77 (1 hour credit, tuition $156 $8 special fee) Art 50R-77 (noncredit, fee $77 $8 special spe-cial lee) L Herney The relevance of traditional and contemporary art forms to understanding Japanese corporate culture will be explored. Lennox Tierney is Professor of Art at the University of Utah. He is a major scholar and collector of Japanese art and possesses considerable experience in Japan. MARKETING: COMPETING WITH JAPAN IN WORLD MARKETS Marketing 397R-77 (1 hour credit, tuition $156 $8 special fee) Marketing 97R-77 (Noncredit, fee $77 $8 special fee) D. Nanto An understanding of basic strategies employed by Japanese export manufacturers and the consequences for American business will be the purpose of this seminar. Dick K. Nanto, Ph.D., heads the Congressional Research Service Economic Division of the Library of Congress. A noted scholar on Japanese economics eco-nomics and trade, he is one of the principal advisers to the current Congress on the omnibus omni-bus trade bill. LAW AND GOVERNMENT IN AMERICANJAPANESE AMERI-CANJAPANESE RELATIONS Political Science 485R-77 (1 hour credit, tuition $156 $8 special fee) Political Science 85R-77 (Noncredit, fee $77 $8 special fee) K. Crabb This seminar will explore, in a comparative context, the legal and governmental factors PROGRAM FOR PsrV Htv? that play an important role in American Japanese competition for foreign markets. Mr. Kelly C. Crabb is a senior partner at Skad-den, Skad-den, Arbs, Slate, Meagher and Flom in New York, one of the major American law firms involved in doing business with Japan. He has extensive experience in legal and commercial dealing with Japanese firms. On Friday, July 15, participants in all three seminars will meet for lunch at 11:45 a.m. to hear the CEO of a major Japanese multinational multi-national corporation discuss borader aspects of USiJapanese relations than those addressed in the seminars. JULY 15-19 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY Art 300R-55 (4 hours credit, workshop fee $215 noncumulative $15 special fee) Art 30R-55 (Noncredit, fee $145 $15 special spe-cial fee) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 p.m., Kimball Art Center. J. Marotta This is an introductory course to familiarize the student with the aesthetic possibilities of the photographic medium. Technical and aesthetic applications are developed throughout through-out the course. Camera functions, black and white film developing and printing, noncamera imagery and print presentation are discussed. The class is taught through lab demonstration, demonstra-tion, slide-lecture presentations and group critique. JULY 25-29 CERAMIC TILE PALNTING WORKSHOP Art 300R-52 (2 hours credit, workshop fee $167 noncumulative $20 special fee) Art 30R-52 (Noncredit, fee $140 $20 special fee) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 p.m, Jul. 25-29. Kimball Art Center L Lucas Ms. Lucas will give a brief history and slide presentation about the use of mosaic tile on buildings and ceramic tile murals. Each student stu-dent will have the opportunity to experience and develop a tile painting through the following follow-ing stages: 1) drawing a design which will be reproduced on tile; 2) working with clay to form tiles; 3) transferring wax-line design on tile; 4) firing a kiln; 5) types of materials used to install interior and exterior paintings and murals; 6) discussion of art as a profession, teaching art, selling art, and galleries. AUGUST 22-SEPTEMBER 2 BEGINNING FIGURE STRUCTURE WORKSHOP Art 221R-50 (4 hours credit, workshop fee $215 noncumulative $15 special fee) Art 21R-50 (Noncredit, fee $145 $15 special spe-cial fee) HIGHER EDUCATION r' MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 p.nu, Aug. 22-Sep. 2. Meets with Art 222R-50, 322R-50, 425R-50. Kimball Art Center P. Davis Art 222R-50 (4 hours credit, workshop fee $215 noncumulative $15 special fee) Art 22R-50 (Noncredit, fee $145 $15 special spe-cial fee) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 p.mn Aug. 22-Sep. 2. Meets with Art 221R-50, 322R-50, 425R-50. Kimball Art Center P. Davis INTERMEDIATE FIGURE STRUCTURE WORKSHOP Art 322R-50 (4 hours credit, workshop fee $215 noncumulative $15 special fee) Art 32R-50 (Noncredit, fee $145 $15 special spe-cial fee) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 pun, Aug. 22-Sep. 2. Meets with Art 221R-50, 222R-50, 425R-50. Kimball Art Center P. Davis ADVANCED FIGURE STRUCTURE WORKSHOP Art 425R-50 (4 hours credit, workshop fee $215 noncumulative $15 special fee) Art 42R-50 (Noncredit, fee $145 $15 special spe-cial fee) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 pun, Aug. 22-Sep. 2. Meets with Art 221R-50, 222R-50, 322R-50. Kimball Art Center P. Davis These figure structure workshops will offer a special emphasis on perceptual techniques which master draftsmen have used to translate three-dimensional reality to the two-dimensional two-dimensional surface. These techniques have a great deal to do with current thinking about right-brainleft-brain theory. Intense one-on-one instruction will be provided during the half-day half-day drawing session. SEPTEMBER 5-9 NATURAL WAY TO PAINTING Art 300R-56 (2 hours credit, workshop fee $167 noncumulative) Art 30R-56 (Noncredit, fee $140) MTWHF 10:00 a.m.-2:45 p.mM Sep. 5-9. Kimball Art Center. G Johnson American Watercolor Society colorist Cecile Johnson will instruct students in techniques on how to paint more freely using the right-side right-side brain theory, "painting as fast as you see it" Class format will include on-location painting paint-ing in Park City, daily and end of workshop critique sessions and review of the recent Crystal Productions movie, "Creating in Watercolor." For more information or to register, phone the Park CltyU of U Program for Higher Education, 581-8801 In Salt Lake or 649-3480 In Park City. |